2022 NCWM Newsletter, Issue #1

Inside This Issue: - Chairman's Column - NTEP Column - Safety Column - 103rd NCWM Annual Meeting - 2018 Lifetime Achievement Award - Additional Award Recipients - Voting Record - Meeting Highlights - Welcome New Members! - Tip of the Month - Looking Forward - Event Calendar

NCWM NEWS Nat ional Conference on Weights and Measures

Chairman ’ s Column Ivan Hankins, NCWM Chairman — State of Iowa

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Chairman’s Column .......................... 1 PDC Interim Report .......................... 2 NTEP Column................................... 3 L&R Interim Report........................... 4 107 th NCWM Annual Meeting ........... 6 NCWM Welcomes New Members .................................. 7 Event Calendar................................. 8 2022 NCWM Interim Meeting ........... 8 New Slate of O ffi cers Nominated........................... 9 S&T Interim Report ......................... 10 Safety Column ................................ 15 Employment Oppertunites ............. 18

Ivan’s Motto: “That Equity May Prevail. One must keep this at the forefront, and believe it, because it’s so easy to get discouraged and quit. ” A number of regulators had approached me on some of the issues mentioned above. They asked if and when there would be a fi nished product, or at least something tentative that they could take back to their State. I didn’t have a good answer, other than “hopefully this July… if and when it comes to a vote!”

Dear NCWM Members,

Today as I write this next installment for the NCWM newsletter, it crossed my mind that there are only 179 days left as my time as Chairman. It’s going fast. I had two goals. One was to publish a NCWM retail motor fuel manual for inspectors to use and train with, (which has had positive reviews) and the other, (#2) a national LP survey. At present, one of those has been completed, and the other kicked o ff in February, can’t wait to get the results back from that. Keep in mind, the main goal for the NCWM Field Training Manual, was to simplify the complication’s that come with the use of HB44, 130, and EPO’s and make it an easy to read, reference guide for the Inspector! Since the end of the INTERIM in Tampa I have really started thinking more about other such publications. Scales come to mind. Ecommerce, testing requirements for electrical vehicles devices, mass fl ow meters used as testing devices. Cannabis! And the list goes on.

NCWM Headquarters 1135 M Street, Suite 110 Lincoln, Nebraska 68508 P. 402.434.4880 F. 402.434.4878 E. info@ncwm.com W. www.ncwm.com Don Onwiler Executive Director Darrell Flocken NTEP Administrator Mike Manheim NTEP Specialist Allen Katalinic NTEP Evaluator Elisa Stritt Meeting Planner Sunday Koung Project Coordinator

At our next Board meeting this Spring I’ll be asking the Board to consider an NCWM reference publication, similar to the newly developed RMFD publication. Two pressing issues that come to my mind are the Cannabis and E-commerce. For the Sake of Equity, Cannabis wants regulations, and E-commerce needs model regulations.

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EDU-2 Training Information was provided on NIST O ffi ce of Weights and Measures (OWM) trainings o ff ered in 2021 along with upcoming trainings in 2022. Updates to the laboratory metrology program, laws and metric program, legal metrology device program, and fi eld inspection trainings through NIST OWM were provided. NIST OWM Liaison provided comments on possible in-person training with class sizes limited to four (4) persons. NIST OWM is exploring hybrid-learning options, the possible o ff ering of videos and on demand trainings to meet future training needs. NIST OWM is in the process of creating an on-site training studio to enhance virtual training and production of training videos. EDU-3 Instructor Improvement I t was reported that no new work was completed in 2021 due to in-person training restrictions during the pandemic. The NIST OWM plans to continue collaboration e ff orts with external trainers in 2022. Appreciation was expressed to those trainers and organizations who participated in trainings. EDU-4 Topics for Conference Training An overview of recommended topics for conference training was provided by the PDC. Previous training topics

were discussed and the PDC solicited recommendations for future training topics PMT-1 Safety Awareness The PDC announced the new Safety Subcommittee Chair, John Bell (MO) who briefed the members on activities of the Safety subcommittee. The Annual Safety Awareness survey is being revised and will be sent out to state directors once fi nalized. Once comments are received, these will be consolidated for presentation at the 2022 Annual Meeting. The PDC expressed the appreciation for members who have previously served as regional safety representatives and for those who contributed to safety-related articles for NCWM newsletters. PMT-1 Skimmer Education Task Group The PDC reported the SETG continues educate, promote awareness and share information regarding payment card skimming and theft. At the Interim meeting, Linda Toth, managing director of Conexxus, provided an informative presentation the role of EMV is playing to reduce skimming incidents, status of this transition and how other technology factors can help reduce the risk of payment card fraud. The SETG has identi fi ed a potential speaker specializing in security for either the annual meeting in July 2022 or the

Speaking as an inspector we do not want to wait 5, 10, and 20 years for the “go ahead” so regulators are allowed to do their job, regulate! That is counterproductive to our Motto: That Equity May Prevail! In fact, it puts Equity on Hold! Maybe it’s time to revamp our motto, from “MAY” prevail, to “SHALL” prevail! - Ivan Hankins NCWM has the ability to publish our objectives in our own publication. We will be able to act on changes in market place, in a timelier manner than we are doing presently. Here’s a thought; Maybe it’s time to revamp our motto, from “MAY” prevail, to “SHALL” prevail!

Ivan Hankins Chairman For the Sake of Equity!

Professional Development Committee Interim Summary

David Aguayo, San Luis Obispo County, California, Committee Chair

The 2022 Professional Development Committee (PDC) Interim Report consists of six (6) informational items. A PowerPoint presentation was provided to membership by PDC members providing details on each item. The presentation, with associated detailed statistical information, is available on the NCWM website under the PDC 2022 Interim Report. The Committee will continue their work on the analysis of this data to determine any future need for adjustments to exams. The Safety Awareness Subcommittee and the Skimmer Educational Task Group under the PDC, provided updates during open hearings. Information on all agenda items provided by the PDC are summarized below .

EDU-1 Professional Certi fi cation Program Updates were provided on the progress of the professional development exams and certi fi cate issuances by exam type and by jurisdiction, including recent trends due to proctoring requirements and pandemic restrictions. Information was provided on the progress of future exam development. The PDC discussed alternatives to assist jurisdictions in meeting the proctoring requirements including virtual proctoring which was initiated in May 2021. The PDC discussed the possibility of using the exams for service agency licensing for registering technician in multiple states.

NTEP Column NTEP Now Accepting Applications For Evaluating Two New Devices Types Darrell Flocken, NTEP Administrator

The National Type Evaluation Program (NTEP) is o ff on a running start in 2022. We are happy to announce that NTEP is accepting applications for the evaluation of operated Electric Vehicle Fueling Systems (EVSE), and Single Draft – Weigh-in-Motion Vehicle Scales. Please read on for more information on these new device types.Please read on for more information on these new device types.

Electric Vehicle Fueling Systems : On November 1, 2021, NTEP announced that we would begin accepting applications for the evaluation of EVSE, AC charging devices. This was possible because of the hard work of the NTEP Electrical Vehicle Supply Equipment Work Group in completing the Publication 14 checklist for evaluation of these devices.

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exceeds the requirements of Handbook 44. However, be aware that a state or local jurisdictions, other than California, may not accept the operation of a device with a smaller measurement value than speci fi ed in Handbook 44. b. The speci fi cation related to the device’s ability to indicate the maximum rate of energy transfer. Since the California requirements are more strict than those in the Handbook 44 EVSE Code, NTEP views this as complying with the EVSE Code published in the Handbook. Single Draft – Weigh-in-Motion Vehicle Scales : At the 2021 NCWM Annual Meeting, the membership adopted changes to recognize the in-motion weighing of highway vehicles in commercial applications. Without getting into all the technical details, the new standards permit the weighing of vehicles while the entire vehicle is moving across the scale platform. What must be noted is that the performance/accuracy of this dynamic weighment is identical to the same vehicle being weighed statically. The NTEP Weighing/Belt-Conveyor Sector worked hard during their August 2021 Meeting to fi nalize the changes to the Publication 14 Checklist. This e ff ort has permitted NTEP to begin accepting applications for the evaluation of this new device type on January 21, 2021. If you have questions related to this information or the NTEP application or evaluation process please contact Mike Manheim at mike.manheim@ncwm.com or Darrell Flocken at darrell. fl ocken@ncwm.com.

VOTING ITEMS Uniform Weights and Measures Law WAM-22.2 Section 11. Powers and Duties of the Director Uniform Packaging and Labeling Regulation PAL-22.2 Section 8.2. Calculation of Area of Principal Display Panel for the Purposes of Type size. Uniform Regulation for the Method of Sale of Commodities MOS-22.3 Section 2.4. Fireplace and Stovewood. MOS-22.4 Section 2.16. Compressed or Lique fi ed Gasses in Re fi llable Cylinders. MOS-20.5 Section 2.21. Lique fi ed Petroleum Gas MOS-22.5 Section 2.31.2.1. Labeling of Grade Required. and 2.31.2.2. EPA Labeling Requirements Also Apply Handbook 133: Checking the Net Contents of Packaged Goods NET-22.2 3.X. Volumetric Test Procedure for Viscous and Non-Viscous Liquids by Portable Digital Density Meter Block 1 Items (B1) PAL-19.1 Section 2.8. Multiunit Package NET.19.1 Section 1.2.4. Maximum Allowable Sections 2.1. Scope, 3.1. Scope, 4.1. Scope, 2.3.7.1. Maximum Allowable Variation (MAV) Requirement, and Section 2.7.3. “Evaluation of Results – Compliance Determinations” NET-19.3 Create a Chapter 5. Specialized Test Procedures NET-19.4 Appendix F. Glossary Block 2 Items (B2) WAM-22.1 Section 1.11. Commercial and Law- Enforcement Equipment NTP-22.1 Section 2.15. Commercial and Law Enforcement Equipment Block 3 Items (B3) PAL-22.1 Section 2. De fi nitions 2.XX Cannabis and Cannabis-Containing Products Variation NET-19.2

Before you submit your application, there are a few things that you should recognize. For instance: 1. NTEP will not accept applications for Electric Vehicle Fueling Systems that charge using Direct Current (DC) voltage until there are nationally recognized standards and testing equipment for the certi fi cation of those systems. 2. The Handbook 44 Electric Vehicle Fueling System Code is a “Tentative” code. Therefore, NTEP Certi fi cates of Conformance will have a “Provisional” or “P” Status. When NCWM removes the tentative status of the code, NTEP will assess whether there have been changes to the code since your Certi fi cate was issued that will require additional evaluation of your system before removing the provisional status of the Certi fi cate. 3. NTEP will accept test data for evaluations performed by the California Type Approval Laboratory before and after the date of this letter. However, as of this letter, the California Code and the Handbook 44 Code have a few di ff erences related to device requirements. These di ff erences are: a. The speci fi cations for the Value of the Smallest Unit of Measure. The California Code requires this value to be either 0.0005MJ or 0.0001 kWh, depending on the device’s unit of measurement. The speci fi cation in Handbook 44 requires this value to be either 0.005 MJ or 0.001 kWh, depending on the device’s unit of measurement. To address this discrepancy, NTEP will note on the Certi fi cate of Conformance that the device

PAL-22.2 Section 10. Requirements, 10.XX Cannabis and Cannabis-Containing Products MOS-22.2 Section 1.XX. Cannabis and Cannabis- Containing Products and 2.XX. Cannabis and Cannabis-Containing Products Block 4 Items (B4) MOS-22.1 Section 2.20.2. Documentation for Dispenser Labeling Purposes. and 2.20.3. EPA Labeling Requirements FLR-22.1 Sections 2.1.2. Gasoline-Ethanol Blends., 3.2.5. Documentation for Dispenser Labeling Purposes, and 3.2.6. EPA Labeling Requirements DEVELOPING ITEMS Other Items OTH-07.1 Fuels and Lubricants Subcommittee OTH-11.1 Packaging and Labeling Subcommittee ASSIGNED ITEMS Other Items OTH-22.1 Uniform Regulation for E-commerce HB133, Section 1.2.6. Deviations Caused by Moisture Loss or Gain and Section 2.3.8. Table 2-3 Moisture Allowances Block 6 Items (B6) MOS-21.1 Sec. 2.36.2. Labeling and Identi fi cation of Transmission Fluid FLR-21.2 Sec. 3.14.1. Labeling and Identi fi cation of Transmission Fluid WITHDRAWN ITEMS Handbook 133: Checking the Net Contents of Packaged Goods NET-20.2 Section 4.5. Polyethylene Sheeting, Bags and Liners Uniform Fuels and Automotive Lubricants Regulation FLR-20.5 Section 2.1.2.(a). Gasoline-Ethanol Blends Products NET-22.1

Laws and Regulations Committee Interim Summary John McGuire (NJ), Committee Chair

The 2022 Laws and Regulations (L&R) Committee Interim Agenda consisted of 27 items. Item Blocks are made up of items considered related in subject matter by which the individual items are companion to each other. During open hearings comments were heard for items contained in blocks as part of testimony for the block as a whole. Presentations and written testimony submitted to the committee are available on the NCWM website. The Fuels and Lubricants Subcommittee and the Packaging and Labeling Subcommittee both met at the Interim Meeting and reported to the L&R Committee. The L&R Committee designated the status for each of the agenda items as follows:

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NCWM Welcomes New Members (12/31/2021 - 4/22/2022)

Coming Up!

107 th NCWM Annual Meeting July 10 - 14, 2022 | Tacoma, Washington

First Name

Last Name

Organization

First Name Last Name

Organization

Shawnnice Villyard

Texas Department of Agriculture

Colm Slattery

Analog Devices

Natalie Leslie Andrea Yvette Kendra

Leibovitz

Wisconsin Dept. of Ag and Consumer Prot

Richard Jeffrey

Olle

Florida Dept. of Ag. & Consumer Svcs. Florida Dept. of Ag. & Consumer Svcs. Florida Dept. of Ag. & Consumer Svcs. Florida Dept. of Ag. & Consumer Svcs. Florida Dept. of Ag. & Consumer Svcs.

The Annual Meeting is the high point of our year where all the hard work pays o ff . At this meeting, stakeholders will debate important proposals to amend the United States standards for weights and measures. When the debating is done, the votes will be cast. Our committees have their work cut out for them with some very full and diverse agendas. Committee reports will be available at: www.ncwm.com/publication-16

Smith Allely

Texas Department of Agriculture Texas Department of Agriculture

Jarrell

Anthony Oliveri Jonathan Ball

Henderson Texas Department of Agriculture

Bilbrey

Texas Department of Agriculture

Kyrsten

Dalton

Christopher Blalock Christopher Lopez

Canfor Southern Pine

Jed

Appelbaum Creative Mobile Technologies, LLC

City of Seattle City of Seattle

Aaron James

Nelson

Wisconsin Dept. of Ag and Consumer Prot

Kyle Larry

Ritz

Ellegaard Newly Weds Foods

Pilgrim Texas Department of Agriculture

Jean

Castro

Florida Dept. of Agriculture & Consumer Svcs.

Alyssa Robert Camryn

Lawton Welker

New Mexico Dept of Agriculture Texas Department of Agriculture Texas Department of Agriculture Texas Department of Agriculture Texas Department of Agriculture Texas Department of Agriculture Texas Department of Agriculture Texas Department of Agriculture

Samuel Dakota Colton Joseph Shawn Willo Daniel

Richard

The Ebenezer Group

Suri

Wisconsin Dept. of Ag and Consumer Prot Wisconsin Dept. of Ag and Consumer Prot Florida Dept. of Agriculture & Consumer Svcs. New Hampshire Dept. of Ag, Markets & Food

Campbell

Sander

Ricky

Hill

Doty

Jake

Hoobler

Leston Vieira

Manny Austin Preston Joseph Joshua Gene Jason Dillon

Maier

Plumas/Sierra Counties

MEETING LOCATION Hotel Murano

Ourada Adachi

Iger

Waave

Scott

Chalom Florida Dept. of Agriculture & Consumer Svcs. Pinkston LA County Agric Comm/Weights and Meas Lam LA County Agric Comm/Weights and Meas

Smith

Wisconsin Dept. of Ag and Consumer Prot

Rachel Everett Steven Patrick Phillip

1320 Broadway Plaza Tacoma, WA, 98402

Cyriaano

Texas Department of Agriculture

Walsh Clarke Gibson

City of Methuen

Chui Suter

LA County Agric Comm/Weights and Meas

Utah Department of Agriculture & Food North Carolina Depbt. of Agriculture

Monroe County

Callahan LA County Agric Comm/Weights and Meas

Group Rate: $126, Prevailing 2022 Govt. Per Diem Reservation Discount Deadline: June 17, 2022 Click here to make your online reservation!

Lisa

Haywood North Carolina Depbt. of Agriculture

Gregory Gozzo

Sierra Pacific Industries

First Name Last Name Organization

First Name Last Name Organization

Mark

Miller

About Time Software, Inc.

Darryl Jeremy Travis Debbie

Mauney Florida Dept. of Agriculture & Consumer Svcs.

Matthew Mohebbi

IT CURVES

Simpson Midwest Computer Register

EVENTS The Chairman’s Reception will honor Mr. Ivan Hankins from the State of Iowa. The reception will be Sunday, July 10 th , at 5:30 p.m. Dress is business casual . The Special Event is will be held Wednesday, July 13 st and expect more details in the coming months.

Zhigang

Wang

WuHan YaZhongTian Techology Co., Ltd.

Dailey Hedge

State of Alaska State of Alaska

Scott

Dale

Texas Department of Agriculture

Joseph

Cipollaro

Curaleaf

Mark

idt

FedEx

Max

Zimmerman Intelligent Weighing Technology

Andrew Barcinas

Guam: Dept. of Revenue and Taxation

Charles Charles Carlos

Koch

LPG & NH3 Supply, Inc

Brian Alexa Keith Juanita

McBrearty Clark Associates

Hartke Fortin

APA - The Engineered Wood Association

Spina

Florida Dept. of Agriculture & Consumer Svcs.

FTS Solutions Inc BMH Systems, inc.

Anderson Code Pack LLC Mariano Monroe County

Sebastien Talbot

Chad

Boggs Aldrich

and Measures

Dan

Fleetwood Grand Rapids Metrology

Jon

CPM-Beta Raven

David

Bennett Farber

WV Weights & Measures, Div. of Labor WV Weights & Measures, Div. of Labor LA County Agric Comm/Weights and Meas LA County Agric Comm/Weights and Meas

Lane

Reves Pries Davis

Cat Squared

Brooke

Eric

Archer Daniels Midland Company

Michelle Wong

Register Online by June 17 to secure discounted rates!

Liam

Curaleaf

Mayra

Huerta

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frefaerfaef EVENT CALENDAR

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Looking Forward...

2022 April NEWMA Annual Meeting Saratoga Springs, NY April 17 - 20, 2022 NTEP MDMD/Software Meeting Canceled May CWMA Annual Meeting June NEMAP Newark, NJ June 13, 2022 July 107 th NCWM Annual Meeting Tacoma, WA July 10-14, 2022 August NTEP Grain Meeting Kansas City, MO August 9-11, 2022 NTEP Software,Weighing & Belt Meeting Milwaukee, WI Bismarck, ND May 23, 2022

2023 NCWM Interim Meeting January 8 - 11 | Savannah, Georgia

The Interim Meeting is the time of our year where proposals are brought forth for discussion. At this meeting, stakeholders will discuss important proposals to amend the United States standards for weights and measures. When open hearings are fi nished, committees will deliberate and report the status of each item. Our committees have their work cut out for them with some very full and diverse agendas. Committee agendas will be available at: www.ncwm.com/publication-15 MEETING LOCATION Hayatt Regency Savannah Two W Bay St Savannh, GA, 31401 US Group Rate: Prevailing 2023 Government Per Diem Reservation Discount Deadline: December 15, 2022 EVENTS The Chairman’sReception will honorMr. MaheshAlbuquerque from the State of Colorado. The reception will be Sunday, January 8 th , at 5:30 p.m. Dress is business casual . Register Online today at www.ncwm.com/events-detail/2023-interim-GA Deadline to secure discounted rates! December 15th, 2022

New Slate of O ffi cers Nominated The Nominating Committee met during the 2022 Interim Meeting at the Westin Tampa Waterside Hotel in Tampa, Florida, at which time the Committee nominated the persons listed above to be o ffi cers of the 108th National Conference on Weights and Measures. In the selection of nominees from the active and associate membership, consideration was given to professional experience, quali fi cations of individuals, conference attendance and participation, and other factors considered to be important. Chairman-Elect

Eugene Robertson, Mississippi Board of Directors Active membership Western (5-year term) Cadence Matijevch, Nevada Board of Directors Associate Membership Directors (3-year term) Chris Guay, CGGT Consulting Congratulations on your nominations!

August 16-18, 2022 September NTEP Measuring Meeting Annapolis, Maryland September 20-21, 2022 WWMA Annual Meeting Garden Grove, CA. September 25 - 29, 2022

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Speci fi cations and Tolerances Committee Interim Summary Brad Bachelder (ME), Committee Chair

ASSIGNED ITEMS Scales Code SCL-22.2

AWS-18.1

N.1.3. Veri fi cation (Testing) Standards, N.3.1.

O ffi cial Tests, UR.4. Testing Standards CLM-18.1

N.3.2. Transfer Standard Test and T.3. On Tests

The 2022 Speci fi cations and Tolerances Committee Interim Agenda, along with presentations and written comments provided to the Committee, are available on the NCWM website. Oral comments for these agenda items were heard during the Open Hearings at the Interim Meeting and all of the aforementioned were considered by the Committee when assigning the following status for each item as follows: VOTING ITEMS General Code GEN-22.1 G.A.1. Commercial and Law-Enforcement Equipment Liquid Measuring Devices Code LMD-21.1 Table S.2.2. Categories of Device and Method of Sealing LMD-22.1 Table T.2. Accuracy Classes and Tolerances for Liquid Measuring Devices Covered in NIST Handbook 44, Section 3.30 Vehicle Tank Meters Code VTM-18.1 S.3.1 Diversion of Measured Liquid and S.3.1.1. Means for Clearing the Discharge Hose and UR.2.6. Clearing the Discharge on a multiple-product, single discharge hose Lique fi ed Petroleum Gas and Anhydrous Ammonia Liquid-Measuring Devices LPG-22.1 A.1. General., and Appendix D – De fi nitions. Lique fi ed Petroleum Gas Retail Motor Fuel Device Mass Flow Meters Code MFM-22.1 Table T.2. Accuracy Classes and Tolerances for Mass Flow Meters Electric Vehicle Fueling Systems Code EVF-20.1 S.1.3.2. EVSE Value of the Smallest Unit Taximeters Code TXI-22.1 Table S.5. Categories of Device and Methods of Sealing Other Items OTH-22.2 Appendix D – De fi nitions: face DEVELOPING ITEMS General Code GEN-19.1 G-T.5. Tolerances on Tests When Transfer Standards are Used., Appendix A, Section 3.2. Tolerances for Standards., and Appendix D – De fi nitions: standards, fi eld., transfer standard. and standard, transfer Lique fi ed Petroleum Gas and Anhydrous Ammonia Liquid-Measuring Devices Code LPG-15.1 N.3. Test Drafts LPG-22.3 S.2.5. Zero-Set-Back Interlock., S.2.5.2. Zero -Set- Back Interlock for Stationary Customer -Operated Electronic Retail Motor-Fuel Devices Mass Flow Meters Code MFM-15.1 N.3. Test Drafts Electric Vehicle Fueling Systems Code EVF-21.1 A.1. General

EVF-21.5

T.2. Load Test Tolerances

Using Transfer Standards CDL-18.1 Using Transfer Standards HGM-18.1

UR.1. Selection Requirements, UR.1.X.

N.3.2. Transfer Standard Test, T.3. On Tests

Cannabis Vehicle Tank Meters Code VTM-20.2 Meters BLOCK 2 ITEMS (B1) SCL-20.3

Grain Moisture Meters Code GMA-19.1

Table T.2.1. Acceptance and Maintenance Tolerances

Air Oven Method for All Grains and Oil Seeds Multiple Dimension Measuring Devices Code MDM-22.1 S.1.7. Minimum Measurement Other Items OTH-16.1

N.4.1. Master Meter (Transfer) Standard Test, T.4. Tolerance Application on Test Using Transfer Standard Test Method GMA-18.1 5.56(a): N.1.1. Air Oven Reference Method Transfer Standards, N.1.3. Meter to Like-Type Meter Method Transfer Standards and 5.56(b): N.1.1. Transfer Standards, T. Tolerances LVS-18.1 N.2. Testing Standards OTH-18.1 Appendix A: Fundamental Considerations, 3.2. Tolerances for Standards, 3.3. Accuracy of Standards OTH-18.2 Appendix D – De fi nitions: fi fth-wheel, o ffi cial grain samples, transfer standard and Standard, Field Block 5 Items (B5) CLM-18.2 N.3.2. Transfer Standard Test and T.3. On Tests Using Transfer Standards CDL-18.2 N.3.2. Transfer Standard Test and T.3. On Tests Using Transfer Standards HGM-18.2 N.4.1. Master Meter (Transfer) Standard Test and T.4. Tolerance Application on Test Using Transfer Standard Test Method OTH-18.3 Appendix D – De fi nitions: fi eld reference standard meter and transfer standard

Table T.2. Tolerances for Vehicle Mounted Milk

S.5.4. Relationship of Minimum Load Cell

Electric Watthour Meters Code under Development Appendix A: Fundamental Considerations, 3. Testing

Veri fi cation Interval to the Scale Division SCL-20.4

OTH-22.1

Table 3. Parameters of Accuracy Classes. SCL-

Apparatus Block 3 Items (B3) TXI-20.1 T. Tolerances TNS-20.1 BLOCK 4 ITEMS (B4) GEN-21.2

20.5 Table S.6.3.a. Marking Requirements, Note 3. SCL-20.5

Table S.6.3.a. Marking Requirements, Note 3 T.N.1.2. Accuracy Classes & T.N.1.3. Scale Table 6. Maintenance Tolerances Table 8. Recommended Minimum Load Table 7. Maintenance Tolerances

SCL-20.6

T. Tolerances

Division SCL-20.7

SCL-20.7 SCL-20.8

G-S.5.6. Recorded Representations

LMD-21.2 Device VTM-21.1 LPG-21.1 CLM-21.1

S.1.6.5. Money Value Computations., UR.3. Use of a

WITHDRAWN ITEMS Scales Code SCL-20.9

S.1.1. Primary Elements., UR.2. User Requirements S.1.1. Primary Elements., UR.2. User Requirements S.1.4.1. Printed TicketRecorded Representation.,

UR.2.6.3. Printed Ticket Recorded Representation MLK-21.1 UR.2.6.3. Printed Ticket Recorded Representation MFM-21.2 S.6. Printer Recorded Representations., UR.2.6. Ticket Printer, Customer Ticket, Recorded Representation., UR.3.4. Printed Ticket. Recorded Representation CDL-21.1 S.1.4.1. Printed Ticket Recorded Representations., UR.2.4.2. Tickets or Invoices. Recorded Representation HGM-21.1 S.2.6. Recorded Representations, Point of Sale Systems., S.6. Printer. Recording Element., UR.3.2. Vehicle-mounted Measuring Systems Ticket Printer Recording Element., UR.3.3. Printed Ticket. Recorded Representation OTH-21.2 Appendix D - De fi nitions.: recorded representations, recording element Block 6 Items (6) SCL-22.1 Recorded Representation of Axle or Axle Group Weights SCL-22.3 UR.3.3. Single-Draft Vehicle Weighing., and UR.3.4. Axle and Axle Group Weight Values Block 7 Items (B7) CLM-22.1 T.3. On Tests Using Type 2 Transfer Standards CDL-22.1 T.3. On Tests Using Type 2 Transfer Standards HGM-22.1 T.4. Tolerance Application on Tests Using Type 2 Transfer Standard Test Method Block 8 Items (B8) GEN-19.1 G-T.5. Tolerances on Tests When Transfer Standards are Used., Appendix A, Section 3.2. Tolerances for Standards., and Appendix D – Definitions: standards, field., transfer standard. and standard, transfer OTH-22.1 Appendix A: Fundamental Considerations, 3. Testing Apparatus S.1.4.2. Printed Ticket Recorded Representation.,

S.1.1.3. Zero Indication, Load Receiving Elements Separate from Weighing Elements. and Appendix D – De fi nitions: no load reference value Lique fi ed Petroleum Gas and Anhydrous Ammonia Liquid- Measuring Devices LPG-22.2 S.2.6. Zero-Set-Back Interlock, for Stationary Customer-Operated Retail Motor-Fuel Devices, Electronic Block 1 Items (B1) SCL-18.1 N.2. Veri fi cation (Testing) Standards ABW-18.1 N.2. Veri fi cation (Testing) Standards

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One Tool: # 1 Inspection Software WinWam Software There is only one Software product that addresses all of your Weights & Measures Inspection needs. That tool is WinWam Software. WinWam Software is a collection of four powerful modules, which can be purchased separately or together. All of the Weights & Measure modules have been built to perform inspections in accordance with NIST regulations. One Tool and # 1 Inspection Software. WinWam is the most widely used Weights & Measures inspection software on the market. Currently, thirty-one (31) states have purchased WinWam, along with numerous county and city governments.

           

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Safety Column A Resource For Safety John Bell, Missouri Department of Ag, Saftey Subcommitee chair

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Package Checking WinWam Package Checking Software is designed for W&M of fi cials and quality assurance professionals to perform standard and random inspections in accordance with NIST Handbook 133. WinWam Package Checking Software guides you through the inspection process. Error, MAV, Cost Error are calculated for each test. Color displays allow easy identi fi cation of Pass Fail or Gray Areas. Some of the features include:

Device Inspection WinWam Device Inspection Software is designed to perform and record Handbook 44 inspections WinWam Device Inspection Software supports all devices speci fi ed in Handbook 44 including but not limited to: scales, (apothecary, computing, livestock, shipping, vehicles, etc.) meters, LP Gas, LMD, linear devices, timing devices, etc. Whether acceptance or maintenance WinWam calculates tolerances for nearly all tests.

In our roles in the weights and measures fi eld, whether it as regulators or industry, we all have a part in safety. Safety for the inspectors, safety for the customers, and safety for all those involved in what we do on a day-to-day basis. As the Safety Subcommittee Chair, I would like to draw attention to multiple resources that can help assist us in creating a safe workplace and preventing accidents. First, the NCWM website Safety Awareness page (https://www.ncwm.com/safety) is a valuable resource where you can fi nd previous safety articles, safety program resources, and the results of previous safety surveys. Here you will also fi nd the names and emails to the various liaisons for your region. If you ever have a safety or training concern, I ask that you please reach out to them or I and we will try to fi nd the answers you are looking for. Second, is the safety survey, as I mentioned above. NCWM recently sent the new 2021 safety survey out to the 50 Weights and Measures directors. I ask that all the directors take the time to fi ll out the survey and submit by June 1. The results of this survey, presented at the Annual NCWM meeting, act as a gauge to understand where safety needs to be addressed and assists in bringing awareness to other members of NCWM who may not have encountered those safety concerns. Periodically, youmay receive an email regarding safety from NCWM. My hope here is to heighten awareness among our members and their employees. The point is to reduce accidents by being prepared, by being informed, and by voicing concerns when you see a safety issue happening in the fi eld. Sometimes new safety concerns occur suddenly and by sending out a quick email, we can disseminate that information quickly and e ffi ciently to our sta ff , inspectors in the fi eld, and/or in the laboratories.

Finally, I would like to stress the importance of training and worksite assessments. Training encourages learning and expanding of knowledge to gain the tools and information that not only reduce accidents and save lives, but alsohelp inmaking theoverall conditions at gas pumps, terminals, marinas, scales, labs, etc., safe and reliable for customers and employees.

WinWam Device Inspection Software provides a comprehensive

▪ Category A & B Sampling Plans ▪ Automatically Calculates MAV’s Normal USDA Standard, USDA Fluid, Bark Mulch, Polyethylene Sheeting ▪ Allow variations due to moisture loss ▪ Calculates SEL and Standard Deviation ▪ Dynamically calculates Rc/Rt for tare ▪ Calculates conversion factors for volume inspections ▪ Calculates Cost Error, Average Error, Average Cost Error % Error

database of business establishments with a complete inventory of devices. Full detail inspection data allows management the ability to better measure economic impact of the W&M program.

Work site assessments are an incredibly useful tool and can relay information quickly when training new personnel or cross training existing personnel. These assessments can be used in a wide variety of operations and, again, keep employees aware of the hazards they may encounter while on a job site. Again, if you would like to see more information concerning safety or training on the NCWM website, please reach out to me or one of your liaisons and we will do our best to meet the needs for safety in the NCWM community. Thank you and stay safe out there.

Price Veri fi cation WinWam Price Veri fi cation Software is designed in accordance with NIST Handbook 130. The Software runs standalone or with a handheld scanner. Software calculates error, lot cost error, net dollar error and calculates Over / Under Ratio. Accommodates Intentional Under-charge and Not On File.

Hypertext Handbooks Hypertext Handbooks are a collection of on-line reference manuals in which the user can view government regulations, search on a particular topic and print any part of the handbook with the touch of a button.

2022 Hypertext Handbooks available now!

Nover Engelstein & Associates, Inc. Developers and sole source providers of WinWam Software 3000 Atrium Way, Suite 2203 Mount Laurel NJ 08054 phone: (856) 273-6988 web-site: www.winwam.com e-mail: sales@winwam.com

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